davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
sHERIFFs SALE.
Real Estate.
James B. Bradley Va. J. q Black et AL Hiah.
lard Csuuty Court Of Common Pleas. Case
ORDRR or ALE

James b. Bradley Va. ]. 3 Black ct al. HtRh.
lard C'uuty Court of Common Pieas. Case
0RD8R or AALR
In pursuance OF an order Issued from the
Court Of CymtnOn Pless within and Tor the
~ the October term thereof A. D 1887, and 20
me dirscted,l will Oi1er for ssle ~ public
auction NJ the door Of the Court House, In
the town Of hilisbOro. on
saturday, December 18th, A. ID. 1887,
4, 9 o,olcok ?; n: Of .sid day the following
D t.ate IN Liberty township, Highland
, county, Ohio, part o. survey No. ooel. and
b ,uuded Il desorib rs fOll0was Begin
uing ut = stake near u hickory 90 Oer " II.
o. Foraker Ia the snuthern line Of land |;
running thence with Fprnker's eatsern Tine
~ 40 cole 70 s,nn. =. I. . .cs'hss q !. :.
100 pOlea To . etake, the sOu, hess,tf,y curber
| Of the original tract. Of which this 70 y par'.
and corner Of W. q Bsrry's land; +; thence
with the line Of sa 1t land ami Isaac HiWp
sons land. n. l4ks W. lSex pn,rs. passing
| Isaac mps,,u 9 csSrner ~ iJs e-i0 pole. To I.
land aforesaid; thence with said lins y 7So
w. IS 10 v0ies to the h..xtu ming, cOnisini TN
forty -four mcres and Q " poles. more or l~Rs,
being east part Of . certain trxct Of lanu csDD-
veyed to the executors Of JHneph SWSartii. .
gen. deal To Huxh SwrRrtn9en Ma Oh 20th,
nian y. Black. by deed dated December a,
| 1850
| said premises haa been appraised at s6.0
and can not sell for less than tw0th rds vi
| said appralaemeOt
rerms of sale-Cssh on day Of sale;
| sheriff Highland County. ohio.
| Nov 17.h 1897 -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
6kEENflEi.I.

November llth, 1887.
Mr.. Sabert Dsaver, WIN b travelling for .
New York millinery house. spent Sunday wish
his mother here.
Spencer Jones, OF Hillsboro, visited friends
here sunday.
Quite IN ugly cutting ARRAY occurred here
Last saturday night between two young men Of
this place, In which one received quite slash
ON the head. No arrests.
George Caldwell 10 still confined 10 his bed
With typhoid fever. but II slowly mending.
WHY 10 that Greenfield nor Hilkboro has not
had . jOlli6catiOn over the splendid Republican
vict.ry ct the recent election? IL surely was
victory enuu9h. Lets eli yell Ouoe m0re, any.
h"w Hip-hip, hurrah.
Our Sunday-pohools and churches were about
serted sunday, everybody oeing at the wreck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

J. I. were for nerl, the initials of the
man who betrayed Christ. but from a
careful examination of the vote in Clay
township it seems that this is mistake.
The initials should be ]. E.-Gasette.
Are we to infer from the above that T.
P. v. was considered the only Savior Of
the Democratic party? If 80, we can
understand what Sloane was driving at
when he said in his chsste (?) speech
last Saturday night week that Christ was
n Democrat
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
OLIVE CHAPEL.

NOVemoet 1atos 1Uots
Singing last Sunday at ~ O'Clock.
Quarterly meeting at this plaos the 10Th Of
December d I O'Clock.
Mr.. Jsob SMITHS and wife was The guest Of
Mr.. Isaiah R"berts last Thursday.
Mrs. Polly Vance wss ths guest of her dAash-
ter. Mrs Rachel Roberts last week.
Hiss Belle Roberta, who hes been staying st
6ardiuia for several weeks, u nov at hume
No mee,iug at Olive Saturday and Sunday
on account Of the protracted meeting ~
Buford.
R.v. Hass will occupy the pulpit at this
place next Sunday st AZ O'Clock, and Rev. !.
". Cummings q night.
Misses Columbia Stout. Corea Vaughn, Mar
Fender and Mr.. John Bnyd, 0f Sugartree
saturday night aud Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
RAlNSBORO.
November 18th, 10,


hn, Msry =. levitt oisd saturday MORN
.ng, Nov.mosl aI.o, sl'tE 1.ie! anISss 49, wiu
E.""r'." =, f,,",h,..s h.'-:. n..,.o,h..r IS.h
iSIi1 c,mvsrtsS ma i,ansd ths II n s,hnr,,'
~ 1883, married 70 jOhn W. Dewitt Ocsub, !
26th, 1855 A husband aud seven chih,rrn A.
left 70 mourn she VS. Q kind, afIsut,Opas.
wifs aud mother, universally bsIuvsd q cit,
ssp and nsighb0r, aud meek, swsst-spir,s. d
christian. funeral sssvi0ss In charge u J,
ragRsrt we're held o. ths home sS II n, o.,
dabosth. SITTER which the rsmsins w.re seoom
Penied by large Pr0osssi0n ~ CynshtAus snu
laid 70 rest.
Rsv @. J. J. Wells attended the SuueSal oj
Ma Hindman q New PstsrsbusK ThurvdAy.
A,,ho,, Rh~.ra. .r.s...a 4, ..,,,,. ,,n.,..
inssrnmsS,s Tor sSe H.ns.s Rru.nsr.. 81 NJ IN.
ington y. g., spout the sabbAtn In ID,
vicinity.
rem are duvn si.h m.lsrisi fever.
La Tia johnny Foraker. .ou Of a. a Pr.I.r
S'i,' ss.,;as:,s =. si.s '.I:.: e: =,
e: :, :. ..'.. ;. .. .. . =. a..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
1885,
IHarper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

HAsrsa's MAoAstns is a. organ Of progressive
thought and movement In every department Of life
csmine year. npsrtant articles, superbiy iilustras
cd, on the Great vest; articles on Americaa and
foreign iadustry; beautifully isssr:t:d papers On
West ladies: nsw aovels BY William Black and W
d Howells; novelettes, each coaplste 10 = single
numbsr. BY Hsnry James, Lafcadio Hearn end
ether popular writer's: asd illustrated papers oi
special iste and literary interest The Editorial
Departnenss are eondueted BY George William
XaInaH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
NEW BOSTON.

November 18th, 1851
R.v. J. u. Levvi1 a Wssthoso, vill prsash
q tie Chris1isn Chursh next Sunday m0rnipx
and 1asaay nighs.
Or villAgs vili hast d bssas bsnd in ths
nsas fnsues, - ~ boys hsss pareAsaed let
os insasu0eeoo aad vent intO yesulas osnAn
issti1a - ~ 0es1seey ntgAt vs esvo aa.od
usse9iol anl Z nasls etns & ~ that = sssd~d
70 pkAass ss'nd nu|s end 1rst elass bad
PsAss unngs. ee Astt,eh. sosaseiy pssidsn
q thb vlsos. .vas Visiting fsisnds hses nassr'
Day snd 6andsy.
Mrs Mssy esa@ise. cf nsatssvills. vns visit
taR hss bsoshss, Z. ?. osvvss v this piass. ~
Woek.
} ]. 0rave IN ausday Tor ~ otaSltng \
sstss1 ~ ssAss Assosaasaoa Of sAs oaflssia'
W Lins IN a 1sAaAsV for viliisss, Iess
uhsss - vii rsoa1s Sog 6eu 0esks.
Mr. uaass uessss. = on eeIsss q ~
Vlass. vsoasss4 hene uea1sS sftse ueeA'
~ a0sag 1BiDe1s . ne@aehpse.
Mn Aaaa WleeunglsN ~ ~ hens -
}oseoeGe1 ~ t1n1oeeEj etoes stee veeel
~ = ~ -. M y. = 0sag.
Z = 9 So T. :. E:4!.sf ~ -
~, 71,2 il,1v. 3, q, =, =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

The Prohibition vote for Secretary of
State last year was % 9S2, and this year
the candidate for Governor on that tick
ct receives 29,0s2 votes, gain of 10O
At this rate of increase how long will it
be before that party comes into power
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

The election Of last Tuesday in some
of the great States of the Union, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iows, to
gether with the results in States that
were deemed possibly close, like Mary
land and Virginia, has cleared the at
mosphere somewhat and Republican,
will generally admit that it will be nee
essary to con the lesson that has beer
read them.
In the first place the South is solid
There 10 no longer anything to be gained
in wasting efforts to break the solid sec
tionalism that has settled down a. the
ruling power in all the old slave. holding
Ststes. There 10 no "New South" AMI
the North might a we'll acknowledge Il
now - to wait for another Presidential
election.
In the second place the result in Ohio,
where Foraker was wise enough to dis.
cern the tendencies of the hour, and
where the Republicans have made their
only positive gain, shows that stalwart.
ism and not mugwumpery is the only
hope ut the party. MuYwumpism came
In with Hayes, and has eaten out the
heart Of the party In several of the East
ern Stat and considerably crippled II
everywhere.
Foraker has from his first entrance In
to the political arena declared that there
was . vital tissue between the parties
and has taken the bull by she horns
He made Q tsir aud square dght against
Cleveland and mugwumpery. He hss
not been afraid of the howl abouf the
"blo0dy shirt." He has g,,ne in withou,
apologies and without gloves TO make Y
clean sweep In his own State, anil he ha,
made Il. He hxs secured, by his bold
mess and his agxrsssiveness, the ACTIVE
sympathy and aid OF the 6xhting Gle
ments in the Republican party, the Ole
soldiers and the young men, . sympathy
that most OF the older and more c0n
eeyvative leaders In other States hav.
faalesl TO SECURE.
While in New York. Pennsylvania su,
Iowa the cnsnpaign has Deen haltiu,
one and the voters have stai.i ct h0m
who ni hit have swelled the R.puhlical
victories OF the past or reversed the N
anlts Of late elections, In Ohio the turn
out was . tremendous one and the mx
toity wae the largest ever seem In
Bats election thers slnce the var.
Lee - have some fossksrlssn In th
noxt national campaign. Let.tnO iesus
y cut dsrpiy end dis&inctly. II u o.
oa9 - accomplish this chanaD IN "a
eptsit 81 1spublionism Il Y nsnsssas
- moko 0ogefaor toRake9 the otsndasd
eoore! y ~. II hin b pot - n
- ~ II y1ung 1spe1oien1e q -
Z eslsaeees4 ytso : -
{; : e! 9 J Z 81 =:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

The Legislature will stand as follows: !:
Senate-25 Republicans and II Demo-
Gratis. The House-64 Republicans and
A Democrats.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

Nath. McFsdgen and Alex Wenis are
appointed com,nittee Of two, to 60 over
to Hillsboro and boot Uric Sloane out
Of Highland county, Ch1licoshs Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
Adninistrstorss sals Of Real Estate

Administrators Hale Of Real Estate
n RVM1uAns.D = - - 6eass - ~ psshaa.
\ 0InN ee0 ehhs1 euunoy, ohC,. uiii aa1ts
't's sale - pabls soeeaes. on
Saturday, Dsesnbsr l7th, 4. D. 1887,
~ Ietok p.n.. ~ The pssnists she 10 loWiun
'tssoslose Ival setsee. e.tusts IN tbs c0unty ~
iiIeaaey 01ato at Ohio, aud ~ the tOuist ip
clny. 1l.g an The vstrss VI shs ssst n,rt Of
Whiee osk Ursak. assd b~ing part Vt TnOmss
euoe6F susvty 10 l0ll4; 1sgiupinv q stou<
~ sovvy9 llne as,d ~ pofthwsst UOsbss ~
~ 0opegieeA piss~ ~ leaiA ibsues ss,ath %
~ - 10 po1ss y ; seUn+, ooeutv 70 M
sssSsi), shssSs sssSh q a.. - 90 Is ,Sis,
|ss soilse y ~ eoslss " u PIT knu Red
~ ~ eb1Ghvssl eosues 70 ~ Isud Of Adeu
LAsov eheaO NH ~ suad apa Lnnes'b ll.se
Hsth ~ asx. vsss = ps,lss ~ 5 se.,ns in a.
tne . w9: etassi ehs.'es stsb seia 6ssrr's
.heeee sessA q ~ ssss q plss 70 ssos.
s:::: :s:s -. = e =: 2 I:. ., 2 I. ses.! r:
~ e g. hss1Psd - sasss-soss puas ('o asssa
soe = ~ Ons' 'tAlse 60 u hsnA, go.
~ = - ~ ~ ae-thtssS . tso ysasu
- - ~ = ~ vtsh tntssswA ~ ~.
-; ~ = = ''ss'sA y nHiEl.1ysn .1yns.sssss ns.sssss =
Alql qAse = Sshs L1sea dsssss:A.
~ y Asseesg
Ill., q - !. .1 go. l-a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

Justice triumphs and the Chicago An
archists have met their doom-four lie
on the scaffold, two 60 to life dungeon
and the seventh fills suicides grave.
As had been anticipated Gov. Oxlesby
would not interfere with the course of
the law, only in the cases Of Fielden and
Schwab, whose death sentences he com.
muted to imprisonment for life. These
two were the only workmen among the
seven, and had been led into the crime
by the other five. The remaining MUIR
derers-for murderers they we're in the
fullest sense Of the word-with the ex.
ception OF Lingg. who had several days
previous placed bomb in his mouth,
the explosion of which resulted in his
death, we're taken to the scaff;,ld at 1890
On last Friday, and in q few minutes
were before their Maker to answer for
the blacklist and most hideous of crimes.
No excitement attended the hanging.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
o o o Q o o Q 9
| attest Returns

We have placed on our center counters
about sixty.five pieces Of Dress Goods,
none Of which cost less than 272 cents,
many of them IS high as 40 cents per
yard. You can now have choice Of the
lot at 25 cents per yard. This is . rare
opportunity to buy good dress for little
money Those calling earliest will get
choice Of these desirable goods.
Remember that our immense stock
must be sold before We remove to our
new building, and to do this our prices
will be steadily cut. It will pay you 70
see our offerings in all departments BE-
fore buying.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
NOVEMBER 1887
Foraker's plurality, by official count.
In "a. .353

The Prohibition vote in the county
this year is 2S7 on the head of the ticket,
q falling OF las from that Of last year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
OVERCOATS CHEAP!'
Not Cheap OverCOats.
Boots Il Shoes Cheap
Not Cheap Boots and Shoes.
/. A. FEIBEL.

Has the largest and best selected stock Of Clothing,
Boots and Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods ever
shown under one roof in Hllsboro, at prices far
below the former price, Idon't think the bargains
will last long, therefore, would advise an early
call. My prices are always known to be the low.
est. An inspection Of my stock would repay every
customer that consults his own interests. COR
daily extend an invitation to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
ANOTHER FRANCHISE
Granted an East Side Market
New LEGISLATION.

New Legislation.
Yesterday was ordinance day in the
council and the afternoon was occupied
in listening to ordinances which, for the
most part. went over under the rules
after one reading. The East side mar
ket ordinance was one OF the few which
got further along. 1t is on the exact
pattern of the Gale market ordinance,
and is familiar to all interested. The
only change made was in increasing the
territory to Thirteenth avenue north
east and Fifteenth avenue southeast:
between these streets, Baldwin, Brown
and Henry Lee Moore are given an eX-
elusive market privilege tor thirty years
from June l. 1889, subject to the usual
restrictions and limitations. The Ordi-
nance was passed without objection.
The ordinance, recently passed, which
compelled the use of conductors and
transfer tickets on the street railway
system, was repealed. The city attOr-
ney has decided the city cannot compel
these measures, ana it was deemed best
TO repeal it, so as not to lumber up the
new ordinance code. The repeal re-
ceived barely the necessary 10 votes.
The ordinances granting half-year Ii
cense rates to the new theaters and Civ
ing the city power Of closing low places,
under certain conditions, were read once
each. The committee reported an Ordi-
nance TO compel property owners to re-
move Instructions from the sidewalk,
such as stop cocks. etc. Aid. Johnson
as a substitute, offered resolution pro-
Viding for the removal by the city, I'M
der contract, of all the stop cocks, etc,
which project above established grades.
This was adOpted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
THE POLICE COURT.
A List of the Cases Tried There
Yesterday.

\ IIlSU OF the Eases 1F1eu lneFe
Yesterday.
W. o. Bush, the old South MinneapO-
lis StOrckeepeT, arrested a few days ago
on warrant sworn out by one l., X.
Berg charging him with taking indie
cent liberties with Bertha Olson, little
girl, was arraigned before Judge Bailey
yesterday morning and waived eXamin-
alton. His trial was set for Nov. IL.
II. Harrington, James Jackson and
Harry Jones. charged with Swindling
one Andrew Mayer, lawyer, out of
some $500 by a skim faro game, were
arraigned and waived examination. The
case against them was set for Nov. 8.
Ralph Virgins, arrested on a charge
of maintaining nuisance, did not APP
pear and bench warrant was issued
for him.
5. Horn. charged with violating the
building ordinance, was discharged.
II. ID. Welch and George West were
found guilty of larceny. Welch was
sent out for twenty days and West for
thirty days.
William Addemar, arrested some days
ago on charge of gambling, will be
tried Nov. II.
Charles Merriman and Richard Muir
ply. charged with stealing several bot
ties of whisky from SOlOmny's saloon,
on Washington avenue north, were
brought into court, but owing to the
absence of witnesses the case was con-
tinued.
Hobart Hankerts, arrested for selling
liquor without a license, waived exam
ination and was bound over to the grand
jury.
Cora Bosom, Josie Lee and Maggie
Stafford, charged with stealing goods
from Taylor'S restaurant, were all dis
charged, there being no evidence
AGAINST them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
NOW FAMOUS CASE.
The Sacred Heart Damage Suit
Run of Court Cases.


The second trial of Ole o. Melsness
against Wyman, Mullin & Van Dyke
was on trial yesterday afternoon before
Judge Hicks. Ole o. MelsnesS was a
merchant doing business at Sacred
Heart, Renville county. Wyman. Null
lin Il Van Dyke caused his arrest and
Indictment by the grand jury of Henne
pin county on the charge of obtaining
goods by false pretenSeS. The action
was afterward dismissed and MelSnesS
was discharged. He then brought an
action against Wyman, Mullin d Van
Dyke ct al. for $4,000 damages for false
Imprisonment, which action was tried at
the last term of the district court and
a verdict rendered for plaintiff for
$1,000. The judgment was set aside by
the court on the ground that the evil
denCe did not warrant such verdict.
MINOR CASES.
The case of Frank Cndbcjern against
| William Hastings for 5000 damages for i'll
jrulcs received by being run over 10y Il horse
and buggy belonging to said Hastings az the
! intersection of Twentieth avenue north and
Eleventh street on the 26th of last May, was
on trial yesterday before Judge Rea.
In the case of Charles \. Russell ct al, ad-
( ministraIors of the estate of Aaron W. Bray,
deceased. against Willis Baker ct al. To quiet
]
| tain mortgage for SO. 100 declared satisfied,
| judgment was rendered for plaintiffs.
L. B. Barton objects TO the award of dam
| ages in the opening of Twenty-fOurth street.
from Cedar avenue TO Fort street Barton 5
award was $3.50 and he wants Sl.050.
William ii. Soule brings an action against
E. b. Gibbs, administrator of the estate of
| Henry Gibbs, deceased, to compel him to
/ satisfy a certain mortgage.
The case of Erick D. Dahlgren against
Charles Youngquist for 81 900 damages for
SANDER was dismissed
Mary A. Wymond obtained judgment of
| S., 26S.53 against Bailey b. Bronson et al,
| on a promissoTy note.
| In the case of Samuel J. NyGuist against
| John Seeger change of venue 10 Ramsey
comfy is asked for.
The case of F. II. Peterson against Louis F.
! Allardt TO recover 81 500 was on trial before
| Judge Lochren.
R. P Russell obtained a judgment yester-
day against John Duchinin for S2C6.31 for
| merchandise sold.
| Raper Wolf obtained judgment against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
ECHOES OF THE THEATERs

Seaman will sing ''Peek-a-Boo' at the mat
inee at the Grand to-day.
1t is fact worthy of note that none of the
new theGters have hurt the business of the
old.
Seats were on sale at the Iennepin for the
week of Minnie Madden. Caprice and
in Spite of Hail. will be the bills.
Robert Downing, 1.-The greatest Spartacus
that ever played" will soon be at the Grand.
He is said to rival Mccullough in his palmiest
days.
Treasurer Richards is now manager at the
Hennepin. and Charlie Swanson, formerly
clerk at the Nicollet house, followed him as
treasurer.
Seaman has had n first class week at the
Grand and has delighted thousands. The
Irish Minstrel will be the bill at both per-
formances to-day.
1.-The Danites'' has had full house at the
Peoples every day this week. 1t will have its
last presentation at the matinee to-day and
The evening performance tonight.
Risen From the Dead is playing to
crowded houses at the Pence. Manager
Book is happy. as he has never had better
business there since the Peoples opened its
doors.
A dramatization of Dickens David Cop
perfield, known as Little Emily will be
put on at the Peoples next week, with some
beautiful stage effects. Its first appearance
will be tomorrow evening. after a sacred
concert by Prof Wolff orchestra.
The sale for the Abbott engagement grows
larger daily. The favOrite operas are ''Ruy
Bias" 'sTrovatore,' Carnival of Venice
and "Mikado" Several boxes have been en-
gagged for the opening night. and several
parties have been announced. The company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
ALL SORTS.

Rev. ]. L. Morrills insult TO the Catholics
of Minneapolis is q rather paradoxical illus
tration of the spirit of the religion he is sup
posed to represent.
As it has been officially promulgated that
the highly moral police commission does not
permit gambling it will be surprise % to
many to learn that two men were yesterday
charged in the municipal court with the
heinous offense of gambling.
Why should Ed 4. Stevens of all others be
singled out by an evening paper TO express
his opinion concerning the hanging of the
Chicago anarchists! Edward looks like an
anarchist himself despite his well known
mildHess.
Some writer in an evening paper gives a
laughable imitation of Joe Towards style
In dramatic circles this would be known as
stealing the business.
1t is strange that Alexandra, Austin, Red
wood Falls and Red Wing have not bid for
the national conventions of the Democratic
and Republican parties.
Why are all the ministers resigning? Is il
because that other cities learn their attain
ments through the Sunday papers?
The illustrations of the outbuildings of the
university of Minnesota in Harper's Weekly
is a serious injustice 10 President Northrop-
not that he is considered building but he
is credited with look of desperate deter
mination mingled with remorse that is hardly
ahar riSfia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
NOTES ON :CHANGE.

Abel Rev. the French gentleman at present
sOjOurning in the city, yesterday said inter
viewing was a good institution, but he
thought first-class journal should be accu-
rate in its remarks, land here" he continued,
II read in one of the GLOBES evening con-
temporaries that am the largest flour manu-
facturer in France, and, parbleu! l sport a
Roman nose. Now really never was inter-
ested in making -four. l simply deal in it,
and as TO my personal appearance-well,
that think, is of no great interest TO the
public. In fact, such a statement look
upon as bosh." Mr.. Rey gets more and more
impressed with the importance of Minneapo-
lis and the charming hospitality of the citi-
Zens whom he has met, but one thing he is
amazed at: He cannot find the name of n
single street CD lamp post or a corner and
wonders at such a slip being made in Il
city that pretends TO be SO metropoli-
tan as this. He is not buying wheat
or anything else-simply making acquaint-
ances and feeling his way for future action
when he returns home. He says the French
people have had splendid harvest, and are
not importing much at present.
Mr. Thurber, of Thurber Il Gore, Chicago,
is in the city on business, and made call at
the chamber of commerce yesterday.
Dorr, Allison & Co. represent the Galaxy
mills. of this city, in the New England states,
having their offices in Boston. Mr.. Allison.
one of the firm, was in town yesterday, and
reports business East in an active and healthy
condition.